Podcasts about zaytoun

Jacob Magid, U.S. Bureau Chief for the Times of Israel, provides his take on Israel's efforts to destroy Hamas in Gaza, the U.S-Israel relations, the anti-Israel campus protests, the Israeli public's reaction to rising antisemitism abroad, and the challenges he has faced as a journalist since October 7.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Jacob Magid Show Notes: Learn more: Everything You Need to Know About Rafah, Its Importance to Hamas, and Protecting Its Civilian Population Listen to AJC's People of the Pod: What Does it Mean to be a Jewish American Hero? A Jewish American Heritage Month Conversation with AJC CEO Ted Deutch The Chaos at Columbia: What It's Like to be Jewish on Campus Right Now Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Episode Transcript: Manya Brachear Pashman:  How important is American support for Israel? What message is the protest movement on American college campuses sending to Israel? Jacob Magid: is the U.S. Bureau Chief for The Times of Israel. Our colleagues in Washington D.C. hosted him this week in front of a live audience of about 200 guests. But we had some questions of our own and he joins us now. Jacob, welcome to People of the Pod.  Jacob Magid:  Hey there, thanks for having me. Manya Brachear Pashman:  So there have been a lot of reports in the media lately about a strain in US-Israel relations, especially after Biden's announcement of a delay in the transfer of heavy munitions and concerns over Israel's plans in Rafah. Yet this week, Biden announced that it green-lit the transfer of over $1 billion in new arms for Israel, seemingly quelling any concerns about this rift. But what is your take on the situation? Is there a rift between President Biden and Prime Minister Netanyahu?   Jacob Magid:  It's interesting, because I think in the weeks and months immediately after October 7, support for President Joe Biden was at record highs. As at the same time, support for Donald Trump was plummeting, given the comments that he was making, shortly after October 7, kind of mocking Israel for not being able to foresee what what occurred on the seventh, as opposed to Biden who made this trip right after October 7, sent those aircrafts to the eastern Mediterranean, and warned Israel's adversaries not to get involved in the attack. I think there was real appreciation for what Joe Biden was doing. And I think it's amazing how much seven months can do because we've seen that support for President Biden completely, I'd say, plummet.  There was a recent poll taken before this threat. But you can only imagine that it's only going to go down further, showing that now. Whereas earlier in the war, a plurality of Israelis supported President Biden over Trump in another election. Now those numbers have switched back, I think Israelis still do remember the steps Donald Trump took to re-open the Embassy in Jerusalem, to the Abraham Accords, the Golan Heights, all these different steps that he took when he was president. And I think that's more on their minds. And then they compare it to President Biden, they couldn't imagine President Trump taking those kinds of steps that he has taken, a public threat to withhold weapons that's a little bit harder for them to picture. And it's just more fresh on the minds of many Israelis when they're thinking about this current president.  But I would note that it's not really clear what President Trump would do in this kind of scenario. I think there are a lot of US officials and Israeli officials I've spoken with who say that at least Prime Minister Netanyahu might prefer President Biden to President Trump because he's seen as someone who's more predictable, in regards with his ties with Israel, that while things have gotten bad, Netanyahu can also always frame himself as trying to stand up to the Americans.  Whereas you'd have a much harder time doing that to Trump because I think he's a lot more beholden to him, will have a lot harder time saying no to Trump, I think Donald Trump, imagining a presidency where he's returning to the White House, I can't imagine he would be prepared to allow a war to continue for seven months, given his specific foreign policy agenda items, be it with Saudi Arabia or other places.  But right now Israelis, for right or wrong, I think are very much shocked by the step that the President took. I don't think they saw a lot of the lead up that maybe the Biden administration was feeling, that there was a lot of warning given. And I think there's a degree of betrayal that I think a lot of Israelis feel right now.  But again, things change so rapidly in this war. So that could switch again. And the Biden administration lately has been making a point to say this is just one shipment that we're holding. The vast majority of aid is still going to Israel, and we still have Israel's back. We're still determined to help them get rid of the threat of Hamas. But right now, Israelis, I think, are looking at it a little bit differently. Manya Brachear Pashman:  How are Israelis viewing the possibility or the prospect of a more major Rafah operation and is there actually a difference of opinion among the Israeli population about how long this war should continue?  Jacob Magid:  Given the fact that over the past few weeks, we've seen, Israeli troops returned to areas that they were already fighting in several times, like in the Gaza City neighborhood of Zaytoun. IDF troops returned to again last week. This is the third time they were there and soldiers have been killed each time. And Hamas has managed to regroup and return to these areas the IDF previously cleared.  But we haven't seen beyond leaks from the military establishment that has been frustrated with the Israeli government, with Prime Minister Netanyahu for not really forging some sort of plan for the day after in Gaza, some sort of body to replace Hamas be it the PA or anyone. Just something is what they're looking to be able to advance in order to complement the military achievements on the battlefield, you need some sort of diplomatic alternative as wel, diplomatic achievements.  So I think we're getting to a point I would imagine where Israelis are going to start voicing some more frustration with the way the war is being handled. But I think it's going to start with a decision by Benny Gantz, the National Unity Party and also his deputy Gadi Eizencott, two former IDF chiefs of staff who are highly respected among Israelis. A poll show that they're the strongest, most popular party right now in the Knesset. If elections were held today. That if they take that step to leave the government and demonstrate that they no longer have trust in the government's ability to get a hostage tool to wage the war, I think then you'll see a bit more frustration amongst Israelis and with the path that Netanyahu has taken, be it in Rafah or other places where they just don't trust that the war is being managed well. But until that happens, and I think Benny Gantz is very hesitant to take that step, because he knows that there are people he's able to straddle being at playing at both kind of dancing at both weddings right now, where he is very appreciated by both the more left wing people that might appreciate him being in the government to prevent the more far-right flank from taking steps that they don't agree with. And then on the right also for being a team player. And as Israelis like to say in Hebrew, to go under the stretcher and take part in the military offensive, I think he's able to beget appreciation from both. But once you take that step of crossing the Rubicon and leaving the government, and I think you'll lose some of those people that appreciate you. So I'm not sure when Gantz is going to take that step. But I don't think this war will be able to go on for months more without him leaving the government. I think that if we're two months on and there's no hostage deal, I would expect, I think, that step to be taken.  Manya Brachear Pashman:  Are Israelis growing more and more impatient, as the hostages remain in Gaza? Jacob Magid:  Yeah, I think they are. I think we're seeing an escalation of these protests that are led by the hostages' families. And they're increasingly willing to be aligned with separate protests that were much more definitive at one point about just toppling the government and demanding new elections. I think that a lot of these families of the hostages are starting to believe that the only way to get their loved ones back is to have a new government in place.  Now, that's still not the feeling amongst all families of hostages. Obviously, there's 132 families that come from different backgrounds and feel different things about this government. But I think there's definitely a feeling of desperation amongst them. And I think there's a lot of sympathy amongst the broader public with how they feel about this government. And I think at some point that that will dictate the direction that things take. Manya Brachear Pashman:  Jacob, you mentioned earlier that the Biden administration's comments or threats, you refer to them as there's a sense of betrayal. Is there also a sense of despair? In other words, how critical is America's support in this war? Jacob Magid:  I think, Israel, at least official Israel since Biden's comments, has insisted that Israel can continue fighting the war on its own, that it doesn't need, obviously would love the US support them, it's very important, but that it has no qualms with going into Rafah or just in general fighting this war on its own.  It believes it's an existential war, and that it has the means to continue fighting without necessarily US support. That's been the implication of these comments that Prime Minister Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant have been making different framing of how they've responded to it. I think Gallant  is a bit more sensitive to the US concerns than Netanyahu might appear to be. But that's basically the implication.  However, if you look just I mean, even Ron Dermer, a few days, I believe it was yesterday, he issued a speech basically saying that we have proven that we can fight on our own when we need to. But I think he neglected the point that I think it was April 14, when Iran fired 200 missiles and drones at Israel at the same time.  It wasn't Israel intercepting all these drones on its own. It required support from the US, from its European allies, from even Jordan and Saudi Arabia, which is less known, but that these countries were needed to come to Israel's aid in order to to really intercept all those rockets, all those missiles and drones.  And then I don't think it's totally accurate to say that we can do this on our own, we would have had a very different picture. I think on April 14, that night, had those rockets been able to penetrate Israeli airspace and harm civilians.  So I think, yes, Israel does have the means to continue fighting in Rafah on its own, and then Gaza on its own, but the question of Lebanon is a lot trickier, given how difficult it has been to fight against Hamas. And we've seen as I mentioned, that the Hamas fighters have been able to return to areas that were previously cleared by the IDF that this has taken seven months, and we're not on the edge of victory, as Netanyahu claims that we are. Just imagine how difficult it's going to be against Hezbollah. Which is even according to Israeli estimates, is far far far stronger than the kind of–it's a full fledged army in a way that Hamas might not necessarily be, as much as we underestimated Hamas. But I think nobody's under estimating Hezbollah and the firepower that it has, and the Iran backing that it has. And I think that Israel will need the US support in order to fight that kind of war.  I think there was this feeling of betrayal. The Biden administration just sees it differently, that they feel that this war has been going on for seven months, and there's really no end in sight. And they are concerned about the civilian casualties. That of course, I think Hamas inflates the numbers. And we can talk about that shortly.  But it's undeniable that the level of destruction that's been caused to Gaza. And there's just this feeling that without a strategy without a diplomatic path that Israel doesn't seem willing to approach, maybe it's starting to slowly talk a little bit privately about some sort of Palestinian Authority involvement in Gaza.  But this feeling that we can't just kind of continue throwing our head into the wall without any real broader plan beyond this military approach, and that there is an understanding or a hope in the Biden administration that Israel will some at some point, at least, I think the military establishment is starting to get there, that it'll extend to the political establishment as well, except that we're not trying to do this out of spite. I think there's a real belief that this is not the best way to go about it going into Rafah the way that Israel wants to go to it. That's how the US sees it. And that we do need to look at other approaches in order to maintain the US support that we the US says that we want to continue giving that we do believe in this eliminating the threat of Hamas. That's different than eliminating Hamas entirely, which is how I think Israel framed it at the beginning of the war. So we're talking we're with you on eliminating the threat of Hamas. But let's take different steps to go about it. And we're still willing to continue providing our support in the meantime, not just for Hamas, but also the broader threats you face. The US have been very clear that they're not going to walk away from Israel on those. Manya Brachear Pashman:  So you talked about protests by Israelis and hostage families in particular. Of course, we've had our own protest movement here in America, predominantly on America's college campuses. But they're very different. Most of the American protests are calling for a flat out ceasefire and criticizing Israel's response to the massacre on October 7. Very few if any call for a return of the hostages and many have been dominated by loud pro-Hamas and antisemitic elements. I'm curious how the Israelis have viewed those protests and what message they are sending? Jacob Magid:  I think that Israelis are similarly disturbed, if not more disturbed by what they're seeing on these campuses. And I think it reinforces a lot of what they feel like the necessity of the evil that they're up against and Hamas is kind of similar to the evil that is being framed on college campuses. And the need to frame it as an existential war to some degree, whether or not that is accurate. I think it's debatable. But there is a growing sentiment of solidarity, I think with Jewish students in the US that of what they're feeling is comparable, maybe not into military scale by any means, but definitely into the ideological scale of what Israelis are facing in Gaza.  Manya Brachear Pashman:  Are they surprised by the growing sense of antisemitism abroad?  Jacob Magid:  I don't think entirely surprised. I think the fact that they live in Israel is testament to the belief that this is where they believe that Jews should be. I think there's less of an understanding I think amongst mainstream Israelis have the value and the necessity and even the it's totally okay for Jewish lives to take place abroad. I think there's a lot less of an understanding of the the Jewish experience abroad. I think there might be a little bit more understanding amongst diaspora Jews of the experience in Israel as much as possible, I think are two very unique experiences.  There's not a Birthright for Israelis to come to America to really understand. I mean, a lot of them do after the army. But there isn't that same experience that I think that American Jews and many others are given privy to this real access and, and window into Israeli society. So I think given that I think I think there's just oftentimes when I've spoken to Israelis about this is there's just this assumption that, yeah, of course, there's a lot of antisemitism out there. And that's why you're supposed to be in Israel. Manya Brachear Pashman:  You work here in the United States, but what are some of the challenges you've faced as a journalist for an Israeli outlet, since 10/7? Jacob Magid:  I have found myself frustrated trying to cover these campus protests where students aren't willing to speak to me because I work for an Israeli outlet. That was something I'm used to dealing with when I was over in the West Bank and covering Palestinian issues. And there were certain Palestinian officials who were willing to speak with me on background, as in not in name when it's published.  That's something I'm used to, but now it's having to deal with that with American college students who aren't even, like there's no reason to be going to want to be anonymous, unless you don't like recognize the legitimacy of my newspaper, which I guess is fine, but even though I don't necessarily agree with them, I want to be able to tell their story and I'm unable to fully do so because I'm not getting full cooperation.  So yeah, it would be definitely easier to work for in that regard a different news outlet where I wouldn't have to identify myself but it's just kind of I think shows the absurdity of the times of it. Manya Brachear Pashman:  So we're speaking to you on Israel's Memorial Day, before the transition into Independence Day. Are Israelis observing these days differently after October 7? Jacob Magid:  Oh absolutely. I spoke with a few family members and friends about the experience right now in Israel, they're just starting to transition to Yom Ha'atzmaut. There are some who are adamant about the need to celebrate this day, that the deaths aren't going to be in vain, that's our purpose. If we felt that it was always the case that we are supposed to celebrate Yom Ha'atzmaut right after Yom Hazikaron, the silver platter to make those soldiers and those who have fallen, their lives, give them meaning. And a reason to celebrate. That technically should stand true this year as well, even though the loss on October 7 was of a magnitude that Israel hadn't seen before.  But of course, I think given the fact that we have hostages, who are still being held in Gaza, given the fact that the war is still going on, I think a plurality of Israelis, I'm sure are not going to be celebrating this year, the way they had. I think there are still interestingly parties happening; scheduled in Tel Aviv. I'm sure the clubs will be filled in a lot of these cities. I think that's still a sentiment that resonates. But I think Yom Ha'atzmaut is not going to be the same as it was in previous years.  And Yom Hazikaron I think we saw what was happening in a lot of these ceremonies on military cemeteries across the country where government members were speaking. It's happened in the past where they've been heckled, but not to the degree that I think that we saw this year.  From the Prime Minister down, a real feeling of anger, because this isn't just the average Israeli who might support the war, might support Netanyahu. These are people who lost the those closest to them, fighting a war that hasn't gotten to the total victory that Prime Minister Netanyahu has promised, or just a feeling of resentment. There's a pretty good example, a couple of weeks ago, where two names of casualties were determined dead by the IDF. One was Elyakim Liebman from the settlement of Hebron, and one was Dor Adar, I believe from the Gaza periphery. And we saw over a dozen Knesset members, coalition members and ministers head to the funeral of Liebman who was a real hero, who fought off terrorists during the Nova music festival as a security guard.  Whereas this other person from the Gaza periphery, Dor, who I think, came from a community not necessarily aligned ideologically with the government. Nobody made any calls to them. Nobody visited, reached out to the family. And I feel like there's a real feeling of resentment and just dissonance between a government that a lot of Israelis feel like just doesn't represent them in increasing number. I think, even if they agree maybe with the broader goals of the war, that they don't feel like Netanyahu and the broader government is handling it in the way that they appreciate. Even earlier President Biden was seen as someone who was more in touch with the hostages and than Prime Minister Netanyahu was. He reached out to them before Netanyahu did.  So there's that real dissonance there. And I think that that anger came out during Yom Hazikaron. And I think is, is going to probably carry over, beyond into Yom Ha'atzmaut, and until there's some sort of breakthrough, either a hostage deal, or some sort of end to the war that Israelis would like to see. Manya Brachear Pashman:  Well may that war end very, very soon and may the hostages come home. Jacob, thank you so much for your work here, and for joining us. Jacob Magid:  Thank you Manya. Thank you very much for having me. Manya Brachear Pashman:  If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in for my conversation with AJC CEO Ted Deutch about Jewish American Heritage Month and what it means to be a Jewish American hero today.

How did a kid from a London council estate end up advising the UN on inclusion? In this episode of the Good Leaders Podcast, Tim West speaks to social entrepreneur Atif Choudhury, founder of Zaytoun and Diversity and Ability.

The constant struggle that Palestinian traders and producers experience is a pain that no one should ever have to endure. One organisation has managed to push through these challenges and find success by leveraging fair trade to uplift Palestinian farmers and families. In this episode we're joined by Taysir Arbasi and Atif Choudhury from Zaytoun, an award-winning fair trade social enterprise, which ethically sources fine foods from Palestine including Fairtrade organic extra virgin olive oil and za'atar.Join Zaytoun and Emerald Network on Friday 4th March, 2022 to hear more about their fair trade and sustainability centred work.Follow Zaytoun on Twitter, Instagram or buy a fair trade product from their website.This episode was produced by Sheeza Shah and edited by Rohan Singhal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's spooky season, and you know what that means: time for another thrilling and chilling re:verb Halloween Special! This year, Alex and Calvin are honored to be joined on the mic by Dr. Bernadette Marie Calafell, Professor and Department Chair of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies at Gonzaga University, and the recent recipient of the Distinguished Scholar Award from the Critical Cultural Studies division of the National Communication Association. Dr. Calafell's research explores the concept of monstrosity in academia, popular culture, and politics: both how marginalized and minoritized peoples are deemed “monstrous” by dominant cultural imaginaries, and how oppressed groups often reclaim monster status as a means of empowerment. In addition, Dr. Calafell's more recent invited talks have addressed how horror films and TV in the (post-) Trump era have been influenced by monstrous policies such as child separation at the border. In explaining her rich and insightful readings of these diverse cultural works, Dr. Calafell helps us to understand how horror is a contested genre in which racialized, queer, and otherwise-marginalized subjects are both written out of and into our broader imaginaries -- from the underdeveloped queer possibilities of Get Out to the expansive queer utopia imagined by A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night. In the course of our conversation, we reference a whole slew of recent monster movies and TV (listed in full below), and we nerd out with Dr. Calafell over our shared, undying love for the multimedia work of Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim. We hope you enjoy - Happy Halloween, everyone!Films, TV Shows, and Music Referenced in this EpisodeTim and Eric's Bedtime Stories (2014-2017)On Cinema (2012-present)“Monster” by Kanye West feat. Nicki Minaj, Rick Ross, Jay-Z, and Bon IverGet Out (2017)The Curse of La Llorona (2019)The Lords of Salem (2013)A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night (2014)It (2017)Us (2019)C.H.U.D. (1984)Check out the production company Luchagore at this linkAcademic Citations:Anzaldúa, G. E. (2007). Borderlands/la frontera: The new mestiza (3rd ed.). San Francisco, CA: Aunt Lute Books.Brooks, Kinitra. Searching for Sycorax: Black Women's Hauntings of Contemporary Horror. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2018.Calafell, B. & Fajardo, S. (2019, 6 Nov.). The curse of La Llorona. Esthesis. Part 1, Part 2, Part 3.Cohen, J. J. (2018). Monster culture (seven theses). In Classic Readings on Monster Theory (pp. 43-54). ARC, Amsterdam University Press.Johnson, E. Patrick.“‘Quare' Studies, or (Almost) Everything I Know About Queer Studies I Learned FromMy Grandmother.” Text and Performance Quarterly 21, no. 1 (2001): 1–25.Keeling, Kara.“‘Ghetto Heaven': Set It Off and the Valorization of Black Femme-Butch Sociality.” The BlackScholar 33, no. 1 (2003): 33–46.Levina, M., & Bui, D. M. T. (Eds.). (2013). Monster culture in the 21st century: A reader. Bloomsbury Publishing USA.Muñoz, José Esteban. Cruising Utopia:The Then and There of Queer Futurity. New York: New York University Press, 2009.Peterson, L. (2011). Black monster/White corpses: Kanye's racialized gender politics. Racialicious. Retrieved from http://www.racialicious.com/2011/01/18/black-monsterswhite-corpses-kanyes-racialized-gender-politics/Phillips, K. R. (2005). Projected Fears: Horror Films and American Culture: Horror Films and American Culture. ABC-CLIO.Zaytoun, K. D. (2015). “Now Let Us Shift” the Subject: Tracing the Path and Posthumanist Implications of La Naguala/The Shapeshifter in the Works of Gloria Anzaldúa. MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, 40(4), 69-88.

Israel's military says it struck a thousand targets in Gaza last month, in response to more than 4,300 missiles it claims were fired into Israel. With the latest bout of violence now over, the reconstruction can begin once again. Manuela Saragosa speaks to Samir Mansour, who saw his famous Gaza bookshop destroyed before his eyes. International donors want to help rebuild businesses like Samir's. Elizabeth Campbell, director at the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, describes how this can be done without also enabling the Hamas government, which is labelled a terrorist group by the US, EU and Israel. Israel and Egypt maintain a blockade on Gaza that has rendered commerce with the outside world almost impossible. But could the economy have great potential, were the blockade ever lifted? Asmaa AbuMezied of Oxfam points to Gaza's fledgling startup scene, while Manal White of the social enterprise Zaytoun in London highlights the opportunity for Gazan agricultural exports. Producer: Frey Lindsay (Picture: Samir Mansour stands before the remains of his bookstore in Gaza; Credit: Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images)

This month we start with a fond farewell to internationally renowned water specialist Professor Tony Allen, most noted for his pioneering work on the concept of virtual water. We’ll hear a conversation with him from 2017 about the OurField Project. We then hear from the Kindling Trust. They work on a range of projects that model a fairer, more responsible, ecologically restorative food system, and are opening up an opportunity to invest in their new farming endeavours in Manchester. Next, farmer John Turner introduces us to a new vision of dairy farming- a vegetarian dairy farm producing cow’s milk alongside innovative naked oat mylk. Tiger and Float are making this oat mylk, using the naked oats that John is growing. Finally we meet Mohammed Ruzzi, a fair trade farmer in Palestine, who talks to us about the role of regenerative farming and the Zaytoun cooperative in supporting a better life for Palestinian farmers.

Elie Fahed is a Lebanese film director. Born in Zaytoun on May 8, 1989. He studied film making at the Lebanese University – Fine Arts Institute. During his second year of studies, his personal short film “Ma Yenaad Aaleik” was selected for the Beirut International Film Festival 2011. Follow the podcast hosts on social media: Instagram: Ali Haejl @scoobz.mp4 Ali Al Shammari @therealalialshammari alihaejl.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/support

في هذه الحلقة من زيارة، سوف نأخذكم على ضيعة زيتون التي تقع في قضاء كسروان و هي ضيعة المخرج إلي فهد الذي أخبرنا بطريقته عن اجواء و طبيعة هذه المنطقة و كيف اثرت عليه و على أعماله التي تناقشنا عنها و عن تاثيرها على المشاهدين In this episode of Zyara, we take you to Zaytoun. This beautiful village is located in the Kesrouane district and is the birthplace of director Elie Fahed. Elie introduces his village, telling us how it marks him as well as his creative projects. We further discuss what viewers may expect of his future plans. Listen to Zyara on Podeo https://podeo.co/originals https://podeo.co/download https://podeo.co/

Hyam Zaytoun est une comédienne que l'on voit régulièrement au théâtre et au cinéma. Elle a tourné dans des films d’Emmanuel Bourdieu, Christophe Otzenberger, Nadège Loiseau, Nicolas Sihol (Corporate) ou Tonie Marshall. Elle a joué dans plusieurs séries télévisées comme "Un Village Français" et "Le Bureau des  Légendes" d’Eric Rochant dont elle parle au cours de l'interview. Elle revient bien entendu sur la publication de son premier roman, Vigile, aux éditions du Tripode, qui fut sélectionné pour plusieurs prix littéraires, et sur le prolongement de cette oeuvre en un récit musical conçu avec le musicien Julien Jolly. Après l'avoir joué à la Maison de la poésie il sera proposé au public dans la salle intime du Pédiluve de Chatenay-Malabry le 8 novembre à 21 h et le 9 à 18h. C'est le récit musical pudique, poignant et autobiographique d'une vie qui bascule et qui connait un sauvetage miraculeux, et dont vous pouvez lire la critique sur son blog de Marie- Claire, A bride abattue : https://abrideabattue.blogspot.com/2019/03/vigile-de-hyam-zaytoun.html Elle commente son parcours, ses choix artistiques et annonce quelques projets par exemple avec Boris Le Roy qui est auteur également, et qui a publié plusieurs romans chez Actes Sud. Et puis le spectacle jeunesse Tom 2 avec Xavier Kuentz qui mêle le clown et la littérature et qui sera joué à Villejuif en décembre 2019 pour un public de tout petits autour de l’illustration, du livre et des images. Il s'agit de l’histoire d’un clown qui ne sait pas lire ... Hyam Zaytoun a fait des choix musicaux très particuliers en rapport avec son oeuvre: Il/Elle de Arthur H, de l'album "Amour chien fou" sorti en 2018 chez Believe Questions de Asa de l'lbum "Beautiful Imperfection" sorti en 2010 chez Naïve État d’être de Léopoldine HH de l'album "Blumen in Topf" sorti en 2016 Sugar Cane de Izia Higelin de l'album "Izia" sorti en 2009 sous le label AZ

Hyam Zaytoun - Vigile Lecture par l'auteure, accompagnée de Julien Jolly en musique Le mercredi 30 janvier 2019 à la Maison de la Poésie

In this legendary episode we talk to Henry Sr. and Henry Jr. of Zaytoun Orthodontics about running a multi generation business. This is an aboslute must listen for anybody who is in a family business, thinking about starting a family business or just wants to listen to a 94 year old who works harder than most people out there! This episode is full of gold!

 Learn how to steer your inner fear into taking bold action that will help reinvent your life. You'll hear ways to push past the comfort of playing it safe in order to buy your first home, buy investment property--or simply do something you want to do but have been afraid to do. Host Patti Stueckler shares how she pushed past her own fear to buy back her first home at a courthouse auction. Certified Life and Authentic Leadership Coach and International Speaker Lucetta Zaytoun shares tips on fear busting to create the life you've dreamed of. At age 50, after a painful marital breakup, she traveled to Africa, jumped off the world's highest bungee bridge, kissed a giraffe, and even ate a tarantula. Lucetta chronicled her journey to reinvent herself in her memoir, "It's Already Tomorrow Here."  She's also the author of "Your Amazing Itty Bitty Fear Busting Book: 15 Ways To Push Past Fear." Listen to the Full Episode: [spp-player] What You'll Learn in Today's Episode:How to change your 'fear mindset' Lucetta shares stories of her wild adventures in Africa Why men buy more investment property than women How millennials buy homes differently than older generations Patti's shares how she bought back her first home Why fear is stupid 98% of the time How to steer your fear into positive action Resources in Today's Episode:Find Lucetta: Website Facebook Subscribe, Like, or Review this Podcast in: iTunes Stitcher Find Patti: Facebook Youtube  

Over his career, Dan has worked on numerous films and television projects both in Denmark and internationally. His work has garnered much critical acclaim, including nominations and wins for the Robert Awards, the Danish Academy Awards. Dan has collaborated with several notable directors, including Ole Bornedal and Guillermo del Toro. Some of Dan's work for director Ole Bornedal includes the films Nightwatch, I Am Dina, and Small Town Killers, as well as the mini-series 1864. For Guillermo del Toro, Dan had shot Mimic and Crimson Peak. Other films Dan has shot include: Brotherhood of the Wolf, Zaytoun, Simon and the Oaks, and John Wick: Chapter 2. Dan's most recent collaboration with Guillermo del Toro, The Shape of Water, has earned him much acclaim, including an Oscar nomination, a BAFTA nomination, and an ASC award nomination.

Yoel teaches production design in leading Israeli film and art academies, exhibits his photographs worldwide, and runs the Domaine Herzberg vineyards with his father.Yoel is a Production Designer for feature films, as well as television programs and dramas, commercials and music videos, including the feature films: Andante, Miral, Mabul, Volcano Junction, The Human Resources Manager and Zaytoun for Eran Riklis, The Attack, and the Oscar nominated feature, Omar. Upcoming films Yoel is working on include: Giraffada, Dancing Arabs again for Eran Riklis, and Wounded Land.

Vi er kørt trætte. Efter forrige gangs Steven Soderbergh-orgie, har vi lært et par lektier. Vi har lært at ores podcasts kan blive for lange. Ikke for jer lyttere, men for os. 77'eren trak simpelthen så voldsomme tænder ud rent energimæssigt, at vi stadig mærker konsekvenserne. Ultra grundig forberedelse, fem timers optagelse (vi optog 76'eren på samme tid) og små 20 timers redigering, er for meget. Så enkelt er det. Derfor støvede vi med julelys i øjnene nazi-uret af til 78'eren. Nazi-uret, hvis eneste funktion er at fortælle os hvor lang forudindtastet tid der er tilbage af hvert enkelt indslag, mens vi optager. Det virkede. Denne podcast har, som Brie udtrykker det, været en svirp at producere. Og hvorfor skulle den dog ikke det, når man ser på hvad vi havde at give os i kast med? Vi lynanmelder Paradis: Kærlighed, Den store Gatsby, Fast & Furious 6, Spring Breakers, Zaytoun, Skovens hemmelige rige, Tømmermænd tur-retur, Blodets bånd, The Angels' Share, The Weight of Elephants og Reality. Derudover vier vi ekstra minutter til lange anmeldelser af Dead Man Down, Only God Forgives, Into Darkness Star Trek, Stoker og Sunset Boulevard. Vi tror vist aldrig vi samlet set har været så glade for så mange film i en podcast før. Mr. Filmnews er naturligvis på plads, med et virvar af varierede nyheder. Reklamedude er på plads med sin længste reklame til dato (han gad ikke lige følge nazi-uret). Og Anders er på plads i den anden ende af en telefonlinje fra Århus, med en håndfuld nyheder om alle de mange nye serier der lanceres i USA til efteråret. Det mest spændende var dog da vi bad jer om forslag til, hvad vi skulle bruge tyve minutter af 78'eren på. Vi fik 26 forslag. "Bries egen Top 10! Noget om world cinema! Sten, saks, papir!" Forslagene var så varierede som de var gode. Det fedeste er, at vi faktisk når at snakke om - hold nu fast - DEM ALLE SAMMEN! Og hold nu endnu mere fast - PÅ TYVE MINUTTER! Podcast 78 er også den hvor Casper og Brie officielt holder sommerferie fra Filmnørdens Hjørne. Vi vil stadig være i hopla på Facebook-siden, men de normale podcasts kommer der til at gå lidt tid inden vi sætter sving i igen. Dette giver jo plads til en masse "ferie-sjov". Vi har blandt andet planlagt en EEEEPISK sci-fi-podcast og så gibber det i Laursen for at komme i studiet og flå David Finchers film Seven i småbidder i After Dark V. Så nyd denne sidste podcast inden sommerferien. Hvis den er bare halvt så underholdende at lytte til, som den har været at producere, så ved vi at du får en... God fornøjelse!

Stephen Dorff joins host Robin Milling to talk about his new thriller Brake; think a high octane version of Buried in a plexi-glass box! Stephen tells Robin how he had to confront his claustrophobia locked inside the box in the trunk of a car for 10 days. His method acting got the best of him when he almost lost it. Next Stephen is traveling to Israel for the first time to shoot Zaytoun playing an airforce pilot. He says he's looking forward to tapping into his Jewish roots dabbling in a little Hebrew, and visiting relatives while he's there.